copygen VS wagic

Copygen is a type-based code generator for the Go programming language. Copygen allows developers to generate type-to-type copy functions out-of-the-box without reflection (why?), but it can also be used to generate code. As an example, disgo is a performant, secure, and thread-safe Go Discord API Wrapper that uses Copygen with dasgo to achieve feature completion.

An alternative is to use a reflection based struct copier library or a codegen struct copier library

Disgo is the only Go API Wrapper using a maintainable approach to become feature complete. Disgo is the only Go API Wrapper to provide OAuth2 flows. Disgo is the only wrapper to define API definitions (objects, requests, commands) as structs, allowing for usage of the Discord Producer API without requiring knowledge of an additional API Wrapper Consumer API.

Copygen allows developers to define types, structs, and more in its setup.go file and has no issues copying them to the output; except for comments. The Go AST makes it "very difficult to update the AST and retain correct comment place (from 2017)" and is not likely to change any time soon. As a result, Copygen sometimes generates free-floating comments (i.e multi.go). Copygen's comments are handled in its Parser. Feel free to use any necessary libraries or rewriting of the comment-parsing mechanism to fix this issue.

There's also Forge and Wagic that let you play digital Magic offline with all the cards for free.

I highly recommend Wagic homebrew for the PSP

Head to the github for the most recent Linux version. (Psp version has very little ram and runs like crap, And I couldn't get the windows version to work, nor did I try the android or other versions.)

Wagic: the Homebrew?! is still being updated (until recently)

Background: Back in 2014, I was really into the digital MtG game Wagic: the Homebrew?! (forum) and there was a developer called Tacoghandi who did some custom content for the game, including a set full of favourite cards in awesome alt-art. I always liked his rendering of the Dual Lands, and wanted to print some out, but Gigapixel was a bit rubbish with the upscaling (source images are too small) and the largest versions I've been able to find are posted above. I could potentially recreate them if I could find hi-res/vector versions of the combined mana symbols, but I can't find those anywhere either. Can anyone help me?

Wagic is still alive; updated here.

I recomment Wagic: the Homebrew?! (single player, GUI looks a bit like Arena but it can run on a potato) or MTG Forge (has multiplayer and 99% of all cards)

train magic with wagic https://github.com/WagicProject/wagic